anaheim-gazette 1911-11-30

BASE BALL SOUTHERN STATE LEAGUE STANDING Clubs— Won Lost Pct Athletics 4 1 .800 Heary & Cornetts 1 .750 Anaheims 3 2 .600 P. E. Mechanicals 3 2 .600 San Pedros 3 2 .600 Fraternals 1 3 .250 Moneta Merchants *1 3 .250 Grands 1 4 .200 *Tie games. ANAHEIM WINS ANOTHER Grand Bowling Alleys Defeated by 10 to 2 Score Notwithstanding the fact that the wind was blowing a gale Sunday a goodly number of fans were present to witness the Anaheim ball club annihilate the Grand Bowling Alley team of Los Angeles. While the game was somewhat lop-sided, still it was an interesting one inasmuch as the locals were on the long end of the score. The Anaheim boys got busy in the very first inning and with three hits a walk, a wild throw and an error they succeeded in getting six large fat runs over the plate. Again in the third inning they put over two more on three hits and just to show the visitors what they could do if necessary they made two more in the sixth frame. The Grands did no scoring until the first half of the seventh inning when they were handed a couple by the locals who imagined they were entertaining the crowd by playing horse. Such foolishness will lose a game some of these fine days. The locals made fourteen hits off of Meyers, the visiting heaver, one of them being a two-bagger by Huntington. Gerkin was the swatting kid, club have enough troubles as it is. Just keep Abbott away and everything will be forgiven and forgotten. The locals were on their mettle Sunday and would have trimmed any team in the league—that is, of someone besides Abbott was umpiring. That new man Haber is sure the goods and the way he swats that ball is something beautiful to behold. Another one or two just like him wouldn't hurt much. About the only thing that will keep Vice president Stock quiet is a mouth full of dust, and he was very quiet Sunday. Mgr. Flala wore the happy smile Sunday. That old boy works hard for the success of the team and deserves to win. Charley Carroll of West Anaheim attended the game Sunday. He was driving his new Flat "45." It is guaranteed to run on the sidewalks just as well as on the pavement or ground. It will also climb a tree or telephone pole. In fact, it's a pretty good car for most any use he may wish to put it to. NEW GRAINS FOR TRIAL College of Agriculture Recommends New Varieties For several years the University of California Experiment Station has had under trial a large number of varieties of wheat, oats, and barley. As a result of these tests, a limited amount of the seed from several of the more promising varieties are offered for wider trial the present season. The varieties on hand which are recommended for trial by growers are listed below, together with a brief description of each of the types do if necessary they made two more in the sixth frame. The Grands did no scoring until the first half of the seventh inning when they were handed a couple by the locals who imagined they were entertaining the crowd by playing horse. Such foolishness will lose a game some of these fine days. The locals made fourteen hits off of Meyers, the visiting heaver, one of them being a two-bagger by Huntington. Gerkin was the swatting kid, making three safe bingles. Du Bois had nothing but his glove, but at that the Grands only landed on him safely six times. Joe Hendricks, the locals fast first baseman, had to retire from the game in the fifth inning owing to being spiked on the third finger of the left hand by a Grand base runner. "Stump" Huntington took his place and played the initial bag like a veteran. Joe will probably be in the line up again next Sunday as his injury is thought to be of little consequence. The Fraternals of Los Angeles will be here next Sunday and a red hot game is anticipated. A week from Sunday the locals will play their first away from home game when they will mix with the San Pedro Sand Crabs on the latter's diamond. The game Sunday was a seven-in-ing affair by mutual consent of the two managers owing to the high wind and accompanying dust storm. It happened as follows: ANAHEIM AB R H PO A E Lewis, ss. 3 1 0 3 3 2 Hearicks, 1b 3 1 2 6 0 0 Albrecht, cf. 1 0 0 0 1 Fisher, cf 2b 4 1 0 2 Carpenter, 3b 4 2 1 1 0 Huntington, cf 3 2 2 2 4 0 Haber ff. 3 3 2 1 0 0 Schultz, rf. 4 0 1 2 1 0 Gerken, c. 4 0 3 6 0 0 Duboise, p. 3 0 1 0 1 0 Totals. 32 10 14 21 10 5 GRANDS AB R H PO A E Brooks, c. 1 0 0 3 0 0 Mead, ss. 4 1 2 4 4 2 Steiner, 2b. 3 1 0 3 1 0 Smith, 3b. 4 0 1 0 1 0 Lancaster, rf. 4 0 0 0 0 0 Meyers p. 4 0 0 0 1 0 Holmes, lb. 3 0 3 8 1 0 Rall, cf. 3 0 0 0 0 0 Ramm, ff. 3 0 0 0 0 1 Totals. 29 26 18 83 SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim.6 02002x-10 Base Hits.313124x-14 Athletics.000002-2 Base Hits.211011-6 SUMMAKY Two-base hits—Smith, Huntington. Left on bases—Anaheim7, Grands10. First base on errors—Anaheim2, Grands4. Bases on balls—Off DuBoise3, Meyers1. Struck out—by DuBoise New Varieties For several years the University of California Experiment Station has had under trial a large number of varieties of wheat, oats, and barley. As a result of these tests, a limited amount of the seed from several of the more promising varieties are offered for wider trial the present season. The varieties on hand which are recommended for trial by growers are listed below, together with a brief description of each of the types and the performance record of each on the cereal stations of the University. All of the wheats have been grown in competition with White Australian, which was the variety used upon the check plats. The oats have been tried against the Texas Red, and the barleys against the common six-row type. These new grains have not as yet all been pedigreed, but they are considered worthy of dissemination in their present condition. The price of the grains, f.o.b. Davis, Cal., will be three (3) cents per pound in 100-pound lots; five cents per pound for less than 100-pound lots. No more than 100 pounds will be sold to one party. Applications for these grains should be addressed to G.W.Shaw, University Agricultural Experiment Station,Berke'ey,Cal. Wheats Bobs (Cal.No.779).—Bobs wheat is a tall, erect, beardless, compact growing variety. The foliage is erect, dark green in color, but not very abundant. The straw, when ripe, is white, as is also the smooth chaff. It makes a good winter growth under California conditions and stands up well, although the straw is only medium stout, and matures medium early. The grain is small, plump, pearly, and very heavy. It belongs to the strong white class and carries an unusually good gluten content for a white wheat, making it admirably adapted for blending in the manufacture of flour. Bobs is a distinct hybrid resulting from a crossing of Blount's Lambrigg wheat with the bald and beardless (Nepaul) barley. The variety was developed in New South Wales, in August and immediately took high rank as a distinct improvement in the white milling wheats. In New South Wales reports give the milling characteristics of this wheat as follows: "It is a splendid milling wheat, giving a good proportion of strong flour." SCORE BY INNINGS Anaheim 6 0 2 0 0 2 x-10 Base Hits 3 1 3 1 2 4 x-14 Athletics 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Base Hits 2 1 1 0 1 1 0-6 SUMMARY Two-base hits—Smith, Huntington. Left on bases—Anaheim 7, Grands 10. First base on errors—Anaheim 2, Grands 4. Bases on balls—Off DuBoise 3, Meyers 1. Struck out—by DuBoise 1, Meyers 3. Hit by pitcher—Haber, Lewis, Steiner. Double plays—Lewis to Hendricks, Gerkin to Lewis, Steiner to Mead, Mead to Holmes. Time of game—1 hour and 20 minutes. Umpire Goyheneix. Notes of the Game Some dust. Gerkin made three hits. Fisher plays the outfield beautifully. Gayheneix did a fair job of umpiring. Huntington is certainly a handy kid to have around. Small crowd Sunday and as a result the management came out to the bad financially. Would have been a shut-out had the boys not played horse in the last inning. "Jo-Jo" Hendricks will have a pretty sore finger as a result of the spiking he got Sunday. "Hank" Albrecht has the making of a pretty fair ball player with the proper amount of practice. Fans cannot get the taste of the game of a week ago Sunday out of their mouths. It sure is a bitter pill to swallow and the worst of it is that there seems to be no recourse. The game by rights should have been protested, but it would have caused a big wrangle and it is perhaps best that nothing of the sort was attempted. The management of the local Bobs is a distinct hybrid, resulting from a crossing of Blount's Lambrigg wheat with the bald and beardless (Nepaul) barley. The variety was developed in New South Wales, 1898, and immediately took high rank as a distinct improvement in the white milling wheats. In New South Wales reports give the milling characteristics of this wheat as follows: "It is a splendid milling wheat, giving a good proportion of strong flour, quite as strong as the Fife wheats, which it resembles very strongly in its behavior in the mill, and if properly conditioned yields its flour readily and in good quantity; produces a straight grade flour, of high baking quality, being of high color, good gluten content, and very strong." "but the loaves were not quite as large. Further evidence in this direction is afforded by the fact that for several years past it has been placed as the Champion Milling Wheat of New South Wales at the Royal Agricultural Show, Sydney." At the University Farm at Davis this wheat has not been under as favorable trial conditions as most of the varieties on account of its unfortunate location in the field, still it has made a very favorable showing since it has become acclimated, and has been improving each year. The average yield since 1908, inclusive, has been 35.3 bushels per acre. This wheat should make a distinctly valuable addition to the milling wheats of California. It is said to produce a hay of which stock is very fond and a tender straw that is also well relished. It is certainly an excellent general purpose variety. Fretes (Cal. No. 799).—Fretes wheat is a free-stooling, prolific, semi-erect, vigorous, early, bearded ANAHEIM GAZETTE ROYAL Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Makes delicious home-baked foods of maximum quality at minimum cost. Makes home baking a pleasure The only Baking Powder made from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar No Alum — No Lime Phosphates wheat that may be seeded medium late. It grows to a height of three to four and one-half feet and stools fairly freely. It has a white chaff which does not enclose the grain ve-a week earlier than either Baart or White Australian. It is a bearded type with a white berry of fair quality and good weight. It has a slight tendency to smut and consequently At FED We have a Fine Line of Stock to Select from. WE CARRY A LARGE ber of farmers in the vicinity of Williams, Arbuckle, and Maxwell during the past three seasons, under rather adverse conditions, and has given uniformly good results, although it had no rain after March 1st. In that section some 5000 acres of this wheat was grown in 1911. While the average gluten (protein) content of Chul is about 1 per cent higher than the wheats commonly grown in California, as shown by the following, yet the millers offer some objection to it because of its hardness and the fact that the volume of loaf obtained from the flour is slightly less than some other wheats. But to offset this, its yield of flour is somewhat greater and the absorptive capacity of the flour is higher. The milling character of Chul will differ with individual lots according to its condition of culture, mainly time of seeding and the time at which it receives moisture. This is true of all varieties of wheat, and Chul is no exception in this case. Each lot should be judged upon its own merits as should all other wheats. New barleys and oats will be referred to in our next issue. wheat that may be seeded medium late. It grows to a height of three to four and one-half feet and stools fairly freely. It has a white chaff which does not enclose the grain very tenaciously, although it compares favorably with White Australian in this respect. The kernels are of medium size and length and of a light red color. A mill test of this wheat was made by the Oakland Milling Company, Oakdale, California, which indicated that this variety was of a free-milling character, and that the flour from the sample milled possessed a 40 per cent wet gluten against 38 per cent for the White Australian milled at the same time and grown under the same conditions. The average yield of Fretes, as compared with White Australian, 1908 to 1910, inclusive, under the same week earlier than either Baart or White Australian. It is a bearded type with a white berry of fair quality and good weight. It has a slight tendency to smut and consequently the seed should always be treated with bluestone or formaldehyde before seeding. This type has usually exceeded White Australian in yield and equalled in quality. Yolo Tulare County County King's Early... 41.67 35.7 White Australian... 35.01 33.21 Galgalos (Cal. No. 631).—Galgalos is of a semi-spreading growth, and its early growth is only medium fast. It possesses a light red chaff which holds the berry well, and is essentially beardless. The kernels are generally white, occasionally with a distinctly reddish tinge, large, heavy, and well formed, and harder than UNDER WHICH LAW? The Roseberry Liability and Workmen's Compensation law is divided into two unequal parts. Part I embraces the first two sections and occupies three and one half inches down the page of the statute. Part II consumes 29 sections of the act and ends on page 12. Part I has to do with liability for damages. Part II with liability for compensation. They are virtually two distinct laws with distinct purposes in view. The first affords persons who have been injured through the fault of another opportunity to apply to the courts for redress for the wrong that has been done them. The second affords persons who have been injured in an industrial pursuit, otherwise than through their own "willful misconduct," such relief as, no matter how the accident happened, will tend to keep them, and those dependant upon them, above the poverty line until a self-sustaining earning capacity can somehow be developed notwithstanding the injury. Under which of these laws is the reader of this conducting his industry? Does he know? If he does not he may someday learn to his cost. Under the provisions which relate to damages the liability of employers has been increased three or four times over what it was prior to the first of September last, since every employer is now not only liable for damages where his own negligence or wrong doing causes an accident, but also in cases where such negligence or wrong doing was the act of any other employee. It will be of interest to know that, whereas "liability for damages" is supposed to be measured by the full injury inflicted, including recompense for the pain suffered as well as for the loss of earning capacity, "liability for compensation" is limited to three times the annual average earnings of conditions on the University Farm, is as follows: Stanislaus Yolo Tulare County County County Fretes ... 46.5 45.1 43.4 those of White Australian and Blue-stem. It is a type that should be seeded early to secure the best results. It has been under plat trial since 1907, and has yielded well under conditions on the University Farm, is as follows: Stanislaus Yolo Tulare County County County Fretes 46.5 45.1 43.4 W. Aus. 39.5 35.5 33.3 Early Baart (Cal. No. 113).—This is a bearded, white-chaffed wheat, which has a field appearance much resembling Fretes. It is an upright, vigorous, winter grower, which stools well and matures early. It differs from Fretes in possessing a white berry, which is usually of good quality and bushel weight. It matures a few days earlier than White Australian. It has proven to be well adapted to the light soils of the San Joaquin Valley, and on the heavier soils of the Sacramento Valley, is among the best of the white wheat class. It has usually produced about 10 per cent more than White Australian. Its performance record has been as follows: Bushels per acre Stanislaus County 26.9 Yolo County 45.8 Tulare County 47.0 King's Early (Cal. No. 592).—This wheat in many respects resembles the Early Baart, but matures about those of White Australian and Blue-stem. It is a type that should be seeded early to secure the best results. It has been under plat trial since 1907, and has yielded well under favorable conditions. Bushels per acre Stanislaus County 32.3 Yolo County 34.3 Tulare County 32.6 Chul Wheat.—This wheat was first brought to this country by Mr. E. A. Bessey for the office of Seed and Plant Introduction in 1902. Of this variety the following notes were made by Mr. Bessey: "Chul is grown on the steppes of Russia without irrigation. The grains are hard, but it is not durum wheat. This variety yields two harvests a year, for it can be sown as either a winter or spring wheat." The Station distributed its first seed of this variety to farmers in October, 1903. Chul wheat has made an exceptionally good showing in the field tests both on the stations and in the field trials of farmers. It has been tried not only by the University of California, but also on a large scale by a considerable num- It will be of interest to know that, whereas "liability for damages" is supposed to be measured by the full injury inflicted, including recompense for the pain suffered as well as for the loss of earning capacity, "liability for compensation" is limited to three times the annual average earnings of the person injured, either in the event of a fatal accident or an accident that may make one a cripple for life. Many employers have supposed that as matter of course, they are under the compensation provision of the law when they are not. Every employer is under either Part I or Part II of the law, either under the "liability for damages" provisions or "liability for compensation," but unless an employer has notified the Industrial Accident Board, Royal Insurance Building, San Francisco, that he wishes to be under the compensation provisions he is under the liability for damages provisions. If one would escape the greater liability which attends Part 1 of the law choice must be made before an accident happens and not afterward. Compensation is, in the language of the law, "elective." One may "elect" to be under one or other, but can not "elect" not to be under either, if he employs labor in this state. It is well that all Thursday, November 30 FEDERMAN'S a Fine Line of Holiday Goods and an Extra Large select from. Buy early and get the pick of the stock. DRY A LARGE STOCK OF DRY GOODS & SHOES What the OAKLAND Has Accomplished The Oakland "40" won the sweepstakes in the Buffalo 860 mile Endurance Run, defeating all the entries, and standing at the head in the technical examination. The Oakland "40" won a perfect road score in the 1300 mile Chicago Reliability Run. This covered five states, and the Run was made under all sorts of road conditions. We consider this one of the hardest Runs of the year. The Run averaged 200 miles a day. The Oakland "40" also won two perfect scores in the Cleveland News Reliability Contest. It's the car you want; the car that has made good in every respect. Buy one now and you'll always be glad you did. We carry a full line of supplies. Don't for- and the absorpthe flour is higher. acter of Chul will unual lots according of culture, mainly and the time at moisture. This is ses of wheat, and lon in this case. judged upon its all other wheats oats will be reext issue. Kinds of Repair Work. J. W. Dickenson South Los Angeles St. Anaheim, California Can You Beat It? Gas at $1.25 per 1,000 cubic feet, at this price it is absolutely the cheapest fuel you can use. We have an especially attractive offer for a short time; a first class gas range complete with all connections, including the service pipe from the main pipe in the street to your house, for only $24.00 cash or installments. Call at our office and see this range. Southern Counties Gas Company 111 N. Los Angeles St. Phones HOME 614 PACIFIC 166 Southern Counties Gas Company 111 N. Los Angeles St. Phones HOME 614 PACIFIC 166 should know this. The constitutional amendment lately adopted by the people of California did not make the compensation provision of the Roseberry law compulsory. It only gave the legislature power to make such provisions compulsory, which it may sometime do, but at any rate, not before the legislature meets in regular session more than a year hence. Meantime, it is up to every employer to decide for himself under which law he will do business and the issue is important or may easily prove to be so at any moment of an industrial day. ONE ON T. R. Recently, a dinner was given to Oscar Straus in honor of his long career of public service Naturally Theodore Roosevelt was present, and was one of the first called upon for a speech (says the New York Evening Post). With little preamble, the ex-President launched into an appreciation of his ex-Cabinet officer's public record. "Believe me, gentlemen," he said, "when I called Mr. Straus to my Cabinet, I was considering no questions of religion or race or station. I was considering only his fitness for the office to which I had elected him. Neither as German nor as Jew was Mr. Straus called to my Cabinet—but simply as the man most fitted for the position." The new speaker was Jacob H. Schiff, who, as everybody knows, is a bit deaf and at times absent-minded. After the proper greetings, the financier began slowly. "My friends," he said, when Mr. Roosevelt wrote and asked me whom I considered the best Jew for the position . . . Have your eyes tested by Theo Roberts, graduate optician.